good afternoon. we have a lot to get through in the next few hours. including the breaking news out of miami-dade county of another mass shooting in this country where the manhunt stands for those responsible and how it all started. a lot of questions to be answered there. and plus combatting voter fraud where it does not exist. texas, now on the precipice of passing a bill that would trigger a special session until it does pass. how it would impact communities of color. and the challenge benjamin netanyahu faces after the latest deadly conflict with hamas. but we start with the breaking news out of florida. two are dead, 20 more than injured after a mass shooting at a concert hall.

and tony pipitone is there for us. what do we know so far? >> reporter: we know that at about 12:30 morning, a white suv pulled up in front of a banquet hall that was hosting a release party for a local musical act and three people hopped out of the suv with hand begiguns and d up on dozens of people standing outside the banquet hall. two are dead, two critically injured, 17 others less seriously injured. and no one yet taken into custody. this is the second mass shooting in just a little over 24 hours in this county. friday night in the city of miami, there was a shooting where one died and six were injured, a drive-by shooting.

>> all right. and that is tony pipitone reporting for us. appreciate you joining us. and we'll stay on top of this. sam brock will join us later with an interview that he conducted with the miami police department. i want to show you this image as well. the american flag is at half-staff to honor the lives lost in san jose, california. and coming up, we'll talk to a florida politician who is not happy with the way that they are handling gun laws in her state. and a short time ago in delaware, president biden marking the death of his son beau. and kelly o'donnell has that. great to see you. thank you for joining us.

and the president reflecting on his sonics years ago to the day when he passed and also addressing his upcoming meeting with vladimir putin and human rights violations. >> reporter: and this was an event that joe biden has attended long before he was president and wanted to do so again today to honor those who lost their lives in battle for this country and noting the death of his own son. this morning the biden family attended a special mass and the president says six years ago today hunter lost a father and i lost a son and he talked about beau biden's service in the air national guard. and although he did not die in

combat, he could relate to the families there remembering the lives lost of those who did die in battle. so this really wove together a lot of the themes that he is going with. and the lossl fallen soldiers and how that is relevant in the world that the president has to interact with today. so he talked about speaking with president xi and that he will be talking with president putin in that first ever summit next month. and here is what he had to say. >> based a creed, religion, geography, ethnicity. it is not us. we hold that all men and women

are created equal. i'll be meeting with president putin in a couple weeks in ga geneva making it clear that we will not stand by and let him an buys those rights. >> reporter: that gives you an idea of how the president is looking ahead to that meeting with vladimir putin at a time when tensions have been certainly exacerbated by things like the pipeline, the ransomware attack and also concern about trying to have what the president calls a stable predictability relationship. and so that meeting is critical to the biden foreign policy and speaks to what this solemn holiday means.

>> all right. certainly does. and want to go to texas where the state senate has passed a bill on an act jam backed. and it will head too the governor abbott's desk who says that he will sign it into law. and patrick, thanks for joining us. talk me through some of the most concerning parts of this bill and how quickly we could actually see the governor signing it into law. >> yeah, it would further tighten vote by mail rules and give more access to partisan poll watchers. it is viewed as part of a response that harris county

sought to institute. it is home to houston here. one of the most pop populous counties. and so they tried to do many things. and so this bill would pre-vicinity any county from sending unsolicited applications.vicinity any count sending unsolicited applications. and there are new provisions added on to the bill, including new i.d. requirements for those who want to request mail-in ballots. and then also there is a new window for early voting on sundays that would be from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., that raised concerns that that is targeted undermining those get out the vote efforts after church

services in the morning. >> and so is this all but done at this point? is this all but set in stone, is there anything that the democrats could do to stop it? >> they could raise points of order in the house to try to delay further consideration. and so it could get kicked to a special session where it would ultimately being passed. so it looks like that they could force it into is special session. but this is definitely a priority of the governor. he named it as one of his five emergency items. so i think that this will make it to the governor's desk and he

will sign it, just a question of how soon. >> yeah, interesting towards the end of this session jam packing some bills across the finish line. patrick, thank you. appreciate it. and following more breaking news this time in the middle east, that is where a new push is made to oust benjamin netanyahu. he is calling the preeped proposed anti-cia nis. and so kelly cobiella is with us. and much of the analysis taagil mcconnell's leadership and how

this could actually give him more power. >> reporter: yeah, before the conflict started, this group of politicians consider on the brink of forming a coalition government and then the con conflict broke out. and the ceasefire was shred unpopular domestically one poll put it at 70% of israelis against the ceasefire in favor of continuing the operation against hamas. so the fact that he agreed to the ceasefire is not necessarily in his favor. in the past couple of days,

center right and right poll poll tesch shans, they have been trying to woo a small party. but who gets his approval will end up potential will in power. and the centrist party is now wooed him over. and it is not a done deal dwret. they have until wednesday to all sign on the dotted line. they are still negotiating. and so as we know, netanyahu is a survivor. he has been in power for nearly 13 years. and this could all change. >> yeah, amazing development though to say the least.

kelly cobiella, thank you. and so on tuesday president biden will visit tulsa to commemorate the massacre. those were never brought to justice. and trymaine lee has been talking to victims and is joining us now. and people have been gathering at a church that survive the 9 the the destruction. >> reporter: yeah, and that church is behind me. it partially survived.

but folks have been gathering to commemorate the terrible days back in 1921, where the blood shed, and also there was pain and trauma passed down to the generations. let's take a listen. >> you didn't read it in a book. you didn't see it in a movie. witnessed it yourself in reality. history can made your heart bleed. >> repair me. repair me at a citizen, whatever it looks like. we were talking about going on four generations of tragedy. >> reporter: it is easy to

manage that the space is very i had would, but when you are here, it is really short. those folks who survived still carry it with them. and their voices are finally being heard and the narrative is being recentered so that they are pushing to be done about it. >> finally being heard. i can't wait to watch tonight. thank you. and don't miss his special blood on black wall street airing tonight right here on msnbc. that is at 10:00 p.m. and still ahead, hundreds of thousands of children were found and we're hear from a survivor. >> a lot of horrific things that happened to myself and i know in the school system. i know in the school system. [sfx: kids laughing]

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welcome back. we're following more developments where remains were found more than 200 children buried at a site in a residential school. this more than 50 years after the school was shut down. and these details may be disturbing to some. >> reporter: the red brick building stands out not just for its stature, but its part in a painful past. >> it was life-changing. and there was a lot of horrific things that happened to myself and i know a lot of individuals that were in that school system. >> and he was one of thousands who attended the school.

yesterday it was revealed that after decades of disturbing stories and questions, the remain of 215 were found on the territory. >> we talked when we were this school about people that were assumed missing. and we thought that they had ran away. >> and the community made the disturbing discovery that has shaken the community. >> we don't want to be hidden, we want to come to resolve, we want people to know that the history is real, the loss of the children is real. >> reporter: according to the commission, at least 3200 children died amid abuse, negts and harsh mistreatment.negts

and harsh mistreatment. and harsh mistreatment. >> we have to make take on the responsibility that their legacy is handled right. >> just a devastating story. and the survey work will continue. a report detailing the full extent of the loss is expected come mid june. coming up, more on the good the latest mass shooting. d the latest mass shooting good the latest mass shooting. ood the latest mass shooting. d the latest mass shooting. d the latest mass shooting. the latest mass shooting. the latest mass shooting. he latest mass shooting. e latest mass shooting. latest mass shooting. shooting latest mass shooting (brother) that's a cat. wait, just hold madi's headpiece. (sister) no. seriously? (brother) his name is whiskers. (bride) what happened to you? whose cat is that?

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welcome back. breaking news. reward now being offered to information that leading to an arrest following a mass shooting. police say that three people got

out of an suv, began shooting into the crowd. and now a cnbc reality host is offering a reward that helps police. and i want to bring in a florida state representative who has been vocal about what happened this morning. thanks for joining us. and you have been tweeting out a lot. and you are unhappy with what has handed in your state. you challenged the governor and you said will you take any action to end gun violence. what do you want to see change now? >> well, thank you for having this conversation today. pulse night club is in my strict and five years ago we lost 49 most lgbtq people to the hands

of a gunman. and when i was in college, i was on campus during an attempted mass shooting. and so today to have experienced all of these life-changing moments due to the hands of gun violence, enough is enough. this was the second shooting in this weekend. and democrats have brought forward proposals and these are not rad dl because not one proposal was heard. and instead we actually saw republican colleagues push to loosen gun regulations by preempting local governments who are already preempted from having their own policies in place. >> and it seems that the

opposite is happening. in your state specifically, the governor signing a law banking local governments banning the regulation of gun. and passing a bill to remove major gun restrictions. so it seems policies. here in florida, we can't have any policies within their ordinances to restrictursue gun. and we eliminated any unwritten

policies, but just another nail in the coffin. so we need more than thoughts and prayers. the governor desantis says that there will be swift justice. how about an end to gun violence? we have 40,000 people who die at the hands of a gun and we have to do something about it especially in states like florida. >> it assigns like every single day there is another mass shooting and we have become used to it. i want to play some sound of. >> randy:s residents of where it happened.

>> this can happen anywhere. it is not the neighborhood. it is the way that we live. it is society. >> so she says that it is an america problem. >> right. yeah, my brother and sister-in-law live in miami. and they were in wynwood the night before with another shooting in south florida. there sense of numbing where you are used to seeing a story of mass shooting. and i want to remind listeners that we did not consent to this behavior or accept it as normal.

we must hold people to a higher standard. i ran for office that when pulse was shot down and many were killed, i realized that they were elected officials who were happy to ignore any solutions. and i refused to sit back and let that be norm. >> and you bring up the nra. and the nra has lost a lot of influence. there have been a lot of good reporting on this especially because of the corruption in the upper echelon of the nra. but considering our divided our country is, many of these folks that were there, the rioters,

were saying that they did not take begin our guns away. >> and i agree. and there was at letter to president biden basically telling him how florida purchase lawmakers feel. but the single single billionlism saying basically this is an example of how this is political bait.

so we don't need to turn on the news and see it as the norm. and evidence last shown us that the ability to a gun leads to these types of incidents. all of it is prevent only if we elect the right leaders to challenge the special interests elect the right leaders to challenge the special interests. there is so much information about smart gun safety policies where we end up in a situation where nothing is done. >> all right. thank you so much. great to talk to you.

and sam brock will be there to bring us up-to-date on what is happening there. want to get to tennessee where seven people are presumed ted after a small jet crash. the cessna went into the lake. and one of the # flight recordings say that alarms were going off prior to the crash. and yesterday the president of belarus talked about his

tour. and osaka was fined because she would not talk the news conferences. and she said that it could impact the player's well. and still ahead, how teens are banding together to get a shot. a young man's fighter took him to capitol hill. ffrts a young man's fighter tookm to capitol hill. ffrt think of w peanuts have given humanity! fuel for vast migrations! capitol hill. ffrts took him to capitol hill. ffrts ffrt took him to capitol hill ffrt and long journeys across the world! but most importantly? they give us something to eat when we drink beer. planters. a nut above. during photosynthesis, plants convert solar energy into chemical energy, cleaning the oxygen we breathe. they give us something to eat when we drink beer.

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people with tools and information to get their shot. and as well as one man who knowns a knows a predicament. this man later testified about the dangerous mission against the anti-vax mission. and now three years late not much seems to have changed. >> glad to be here. >> and so talk me through this because this is kind of the collision of two worlds. there was your story and now this is happening on a level across country where teenagers are having issues with their anti-vax parents. so talk to me about your story. >> yeah, so my story started

with the decision to get vaccinated. my mom is anti-vaccine. and so after turning 18, it became a national story. and the story with my mom and i, and further in the advocacy world that i've been involved in. and not much has changed. >> and so how did you approach it with your mom? >> it wasn't anything malicious. she was trying to protect herself and her children. and so i was flying to bridge the gap but saying that she was one. >> and you still have a good relationship? >> yeah, we have a relationship

founded on the understanding that i love her, but it has changed. if i said that it hand chained, that would be a lie. she is hurting children and that will -- >> wow. >> so the relationship has changed, but we still love each other. >> the strength that you had to step out is incredible. and you testified about kind of what social media did to the movement and how it throws gasoline on a fire. three years later, how come you see it happening once again? >> i think that social media's role is still the same. groups being in scenarios where people like me mom are in online

profiles that they are only surrounded by people that believe the same thing. and other the past few yearshat into the changed. andhatinto the changed. and we've seen facebook and twitter has changed dramatically. and so there is still a lot more work to be done toward he had indicating people. this is kind of putting a band-aid on a larger wound.had indicating people. this is kind of putting a band-aid on a larger wound. >> so if i want to be vaccinated but your parents don't want you to get vaccinated, what do you say? >> i have people say that i'm in a similar situation and i want

to get vaccinated and even if youare above 18, there are still issues with your parents, maybe disagreeing with you, and the fundamental relationship is the big problem. and you can get vaccinate. and so having a conversation and still being loving to your parents. >> you are changing the world. thank you, ethan. >> appreciate it. and now dr. patel is joining us.

how impressive is he. >> we just need more dwlee than ethanes. >> and so poll willing, 30% saying that they will vaccinate children right away. 26% saying that they will wait and see. 23% will not vaccinate their children. and 31% saying that they will wait and see. so the numbers are fairly similar there. but that is troubling considering the fact that we want to get to herd immunity and we need kids to do it. >> yeah, concerning but it is understandable. so you have to have the conversation and then taking those conversations to your primary care pediatrician, to a

physician who can wake you through the benefits and risks . but yes, we need to get more people vaccinated. >> and i brought you on here to talk about something selfish and that is seasonal allergies. i woke up this morning and i felt awful.leries are attacking. and how go you figure out what works best for you? so many people say take brenna brenna -- how do you figure out what is the best treatment for you? >> yeah, i can hear the congestion in your voice.

this is allergy season for pollen and more people where outside. and so we're getting exposed too it, taking off our masks. a lot of patients say new that i'm not wearing my masks, i'm feeling it. yes, over the counter medication can be very effective, but also make sure that you washing your sheets. and then also think about what

else it could be. and we're seeing a lot of viral colds happening. and so that can mimic the actual symptoms of covid. and so all of those is very normal. and in terms of the over the counter medication, it tries to decrease the condition congestion. and so if you have a question, reach out. >>

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♪♪ welcome back, everybody. in the spotlight this week diving into the life and murders of samuel little, the most prolific serial killer in american history. my next guest sat down with an fbi crime analyst who broke down little's killing spree across 19 states and the victims she and her department still haven't been able to identify. take a listen. >> he is a serial offender who has confessed to 93 homicides which is exorbitant. he had a picture-perfect memory of who these were women and was actually able to draw them for law enforcement. we put those up on the fbi web page and asked the public if they recognized these women. and so if there's anyone out

there who believes that their family member, their friend, could have been a victim of sam little, that is still public consumption. it is still on our fbi web page and i certainly encourage them to take a look and see if they recognize any of those women. >> joining me now is frank figliuzzi host of "the bureau with frank figliuzzi." congratulations on this podcast. i started out with saying great because i listened to this podcast earlier today and it is great. i went to fbi.gov to look at all of the evidence that the fbi gathered on this guy, on the serial killer. it's amazing the details that he provided to the fbi. the pictures that he drew, right? the stories that he told of his killings. how common is this, especially

when you have someone who killed 93 people? >> yeah, thanks for having me. we're excited about the launch of the podcast and the response was overwhelming for our first episode last week. as you said, it was about sam little. here's the thing, he was not only extremely adept at being a serial killer, he was extremely talented as an artist. it was his way of getting trophies, so to speak, by drawing each and every one of his victims. even as he relived during police interviews each one of his killings in his memory, he became aroused again. he was living this again. here's the problem, though. as the fbi is saying, over 90 murders confessed to. only 60 resolved. so we still haven't figured out who the identities are of these women that we are convinced, the fbi is convinced are still out there unidentified, unresolved bodies. we're going to delve into the lives have serial killers again this week and we'll hear more about a fascinating initiative

in the fbi. >> you talked with jacqueline about how there's this ten crime analyst in her bureau to cover the entire united states and you're asking for the help of people throughout the country pushing people to go to fbi.gov. how often do folks outside of the fbi, regular joes like me, for instance, help you solve crimes like this? >> so the problem with serial killers is that the nature of them, with only rare exception, is they're very isolated, people introspective people, they stay by themselves. so it's very difficult for a loved one or a co-worker to say i think he's doing this, i think you're describing him. but it's the family members of victims out there who can say we never found my aunt, we never found my uncle. that is the same community you are describing and that is part of how we can solve these.

the other part of this is the fbi's partnership with police departments across the country saying, wait a minute, your unsolved murder may have been done by sam little. let's take a look. this week, tuesday, we launch an episode talking about the violent crime apprehension program. that database filled with serial killings. we're going to talk about something i learned about, which is the highway serial killer initiative. yasmin, they're looking at long-haul truckers for hundreds of unsolved murders. we'll talk about it this week. >> wow. frank figliuzzi, it's so good. congratulations, my friend. i can't wait to listen to your next episode. i'm fascinated by this stuff. thank you. make sure to tune into frank's brand new podcast wherever you get your new podcasts. new episodes drop every single tuesday. let me know what podcast you love at yasminv on twitter. much more to come, we'll be right back. witter much more to come, we'll be right back only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a bit differently.

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welcome back, everybody. i'm yasmin vossoughian. we are on the scene of america's latest deadly mass shooting, this time in miami-dade. we have the very latest on the victims, how it happened, plus what we know about the gunman. >> we have to get to the bottom of what happened, why it happened and how do we preventing something like that from happening ever again. we're going to re-evaluate what the way forward is in the next